Onelios is a free website builder for pest control companies: its AI drafts your site from your business name, what you do and your city, you read and publish it, and customers send quote requests or, once you save your hours, request an appointment that you confirm.
Researched by the Onelios team at KCF LLC (about us) from the primary sources listed at the end of this page. Checked . A summary to help you check your own rules, not legal advice.
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What Onelios does for you
- Website: The AI drafts your homepage from your business name, what you do and your city. You read it, change the words you want, and publish. A page for each pest is a title you type.
- Requests: A quote form on every site, and appointment requests from your saved hours once you set them. Each is saved in your dashboard and an email alert to you is attempted.
- Reviews: Pick a customer and Onelios emails them a private link; they write the review and it appears on your site. There are no text messages, and Onelios cannot reply to reviews.
- Monday email: A count of the week's quote requests, bookings and new reviews through your site, one thing to post on your Google Business Profile yourself, and one thing that needs you.
What do homeowners check before hiring a pest control company?
The EPA tells homeowners choosing a pest control company to ask six questions: is it licensed, will it explain the proposed treatment, what is its track record, is it insured, does it guarantee its work, and does it belong to a professional association. The National Pesticide Information Center adds a written estimate, any long-term contract, and low-toxicity options.
Most of those can be answered on your homepage before anyone calls. Open the site editor and type your license or registration number, the state or board that issued it and, if true, your insurance and association into the line under your headline. It holds up to 240 characters and is saved as you type it; asking the AI to rewrite your words can change that line too, so check it afterward. The AI is instructed not to add licenses, guarantees, prices or years in business you did not give it, and it can still make mistakes, so read the draft; it will not know your number unless you type it. In California, homeowners can check a license on the Department of Consumer Affairs license search by choosing the Structural Pest Control Board.
A guarantee belongs in the one-line description of the service it covers, and only if you offer one. Say what ends it: the EPA's own example is a termite guarantee that can become invalid if the homeowner makes structural alterations without telling the company first. The EPA also says a company should inspect and outline a recommended control program, and that belongs in your written estimate: the pests and how far they have spread, the active ingredients and their possible health effects, the form of pesticide and how it is applied, non-chemical alternatives, how to reduce exposure, such as emptying cupboards or removing pets, and how to keep the problem from coming back. A quote request can include the customer's own note about what they found, and replying to the alert email reaches them directly when they left an email address.
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Which claims do state rules bar from pest control websites?
In California and Texas, pest control advertising, websites included, may not call a pesticide or its application “safe”, “harmless” or “non-toxic to humans and pets”, even with “when used as directed” added, or say a product is “EPA approved” or “EPA registered”. Texas also bars “environmentally friendly” and “organic”.
The California rule is title 16, section 1999.5 of the state's Code of Regulations, and it names the Internet among the places it covers. California allows an agency endorsement claim only when that agency specifically authorized it. The Texas rule is title 4, section 7.152 of the Texas Administrative Code, and it names digital media. The Texas rule also requires every advertisement to carry the business name as it appears on the business license, so enter your name in Onelios the way your license shows it. Other states write their own rules, and your state pesticide regulatory agency is the place to ask.
Onelios's AI is instructed not to invent guarantees, credentials, prices or response times, but it is not given your state's advertising rules, and it can still make mistakes. Read the homepage and every pest page before you share the address, and look for safe, harmless, non-toxic, eco-friendly, green, organic and EPA. Homepage words you can change yourself in the editor. A service page cannot be edited once it is written, so if one uses those words, remove it, add it again and read the new version.
You can still describe what you do. The EPA tells homeowners to ask to see the label or Material Safety Data Sheet, which shows precautionary warnings, so if you show it on request, say so.
What pages should a pest control website have?
A homepage with your license, the pests you treat, your town and a quote form, then one page for each pest or service you sell. Each Onelios service page has an intro, a list of what's included, common questions, a Request a quote button, a call button when you gave a phone number, and a link back to your homepage.
Your site starts with six common pest control services, listed further down this page, and you keep the ones you do. A new page is a title you type, such as “Bed bug treatment in Tucson”: it is written, published and linked from your homepage. Once your own domain is connected and verified, each published page is listed in that domain's sitemap, which helps search engines find it but does not make them show it.
The EPA tells people hiring for bed bugs to prepare for multiple visits, because very few infestations are controlled with one treatment, and to expect an inspection, furniture taken apart if necessary, and vacuums, heat and pesticides. Say in your own words how many visits you plan and how customers should prepare, in the bed bug line on your homepage.
Offer discretion only in the form you can deliver. Texas requires every vehicle a pest control business uses for customer contact or service to show its license number, preceded by “Texas Pest Control License #” or “TPCL #”, permanently fixed (magnetic signs do not count) on both front doors or both front fenders in characters at least two inches high. There, a truck can be plain but not unnumbered, so promise discreet visits rather than unmarked vehicles unless your state allows them.
How do quote requests and bookings reach a pest control company?
Every site has a quote form: name, phone or email, and an optional service and note. Once you save your hours, customers can also request a start time; you confirm it. Each request is saved in your dashboard and an email alert to you is attempted. Replying to that alert reaches the customer when they left an email.
The EPA says any company should inspect the premises and outline a recommended control program, so an inspection is a natural first appointment to offer online. You set the days you work, one start and finish time, your time zone, one appointment length and your days off; customers pick an open start from the times offered over the next two weeks, including later today, and the start they request is held. Every service shares the one length, so set it to your usual inspection rather than your longest treatment.
Read each request before you confirm it. Onelios does not check your other calendars or whether a start overlaps a longer job already booked, and it sends no text messages or reminders before the visit. Once your account email is verified, confirming a booking emails the customer when they left an address; a customer who gave only a phone number is yours to call.
Can it turn one-off treatments into protection plans?
Partly. Everyone who sent a request is kept in one list, which you mark New, Contacted, Won or Lost. From Campaigns you can have an email drafted offering a protection plan and send it to customers marked Won, to open requests or to everyone with an email address. It goes only when you press send.
It does not sell or bill the plan itself: there are no service agreements, recurring charges or payments, and nothing goes out on a timer. If a customer replies to that email, the reply reaches you.
The Monday email counts the quote requests, bookings and new reviews that came through your site that week, or says plainly that nothing did. It suggests drafting a seasonal promotion and one thing to post on your Google Business Profile yourself, then names one thing that needs you: requests still marked New after 48 hours, past customers to ask for reviews, photos, or your own domain. When none of those applies, it suggests a push on termite inspections, which is the same line for every pest control site, not a reading of your local season. Calls and texts are not in its numbers, and it says so.
PestPac, Jobber, Zarla or Onelios: which fits a pest control company?
If you already run PestPac or Jobber, look at their websites first: PestPac's builder sends leads into PestPac, and Jobber includes a site with every plan. Zarla builds and previews free but charges to publish. Onelios publishes free, on its own address or a domain you own, but has no crew dispatch, route planning or billing behind it.
Read on each vendor's own page on September 23, 2026. PestPac by WorkWave advertises “one low monthly fee” with no hosting or setup charges but publishes no price; its pricing page asks you to speak with a consultant. Jobber says its website “generates SEO-friendly pages based on the services you offer” and is “included with every Jobber plan at no additional cost”. Jobber Core, for one user, is listed at $49 a month with no commitment. Zarla's free plan lets you build and preview; publishing starts on Premium, which Zarla charges at US$29 a month month to month or US$10.99 a month on a 36-month plan paid upfront.
Onelios has no route scheduling, invoicing, chemical-use records or text messages; a list of what is not built is at onelios.com/what-it-does. Building, publishing and connecting a domain you already own are free right now with no card, as onelios.com/#pricing explains.
Built for pest control work
Your site starts with these services listed — ask for a full page for any of them:
- Emergency treatment
- Rodent control
- Termite inspection and treatment
- Bed bugs
- Ongoing protection plans
- Commercial contracts
Free to build and publish. No card. See what is included
Common questions
What does a pest control website cost with Onelios?
Nothing right now: building, publishing, connecting a domain you already own and every tool, with no card and no trial that runs out. A small “Site by Onelios” line stays at the bottom of the site. Onelios does not sell domains, so you keep yours wherever you bought it.
Will my pest control website appear on Google?
Not on the free Onelios address, which is kept out of Google on purpose. On a domain you own, the same site can appear, and each page you publish is listed in that domain's sitemap. Google decides whether and where it shows it; Onelios does not promise or measure a position.
Can my website say our treatment is safe for kids and pets?
Not in those words if you work in California or Texas. Both states bar pest control advertising from calling a pesticide or its application “safe”, “harmless” or “non-toxic to humans and pets”, even with “when used as directed”. Describe what you do instead, such as explaining the product and how to prepare before you treat. Elsewhere, ask your state pesticide agency.
Where should my pest control license number go?
In the line under your headline. Open the editor, type the number and the state or board that issued it, and it is saved as you type it. The AI is instructed not to add credentials you did not give it, so it will not add your number unless you type it. California homeowners can check it on the Department of Consumer Affairs license search.
Can I advertise unmarked vehicles for bed bug jobs?
Only if it is true and allowed where you work. Texas requires every vehicle a pest control business uses for customer contact or service to show its license number, permanently fixed, on both front doors or both front fenders. There a truck can be plain but not unnumbered. Check your state's rule first; “discreet visits” is a promise you can describe without mentioning the vehicle.
Can customers book a same-day pest inspection?
They can request an open start in your saved hours, including later today, from the times offered over the next two weeks, and that start is held. It is a request: you confirm it, and Onelios does not check your other calendars or overlapping jobs. Without saved hours, customers use the quote form instead.
Can Onelios bill protection plans or service agreements?
No. There is no invoicing, no payments, no recurring billing and no service agreements. Onelios can draft an email offering a plan to customers you marked Won and send it when you press send; the plan itself is sold and billed the way you do it now.
Sources
- US EPA, Choosing a Pest Control Company (page updated May 5, 2026), read
- US EPA fact sheet EPA 735-F-05-010, Choosing a Pest Control Company (PDF), read
- National Pesticide Information Center, Selecting a Pest Control Company (updated December 3, 2024), read
- US EPA, Hiring a Pest Management Professional for Bed Bugs (updated July 27, 2026), read
- California Code of Regulations, title 16, §1999.5, False and Misleading Advertising (text via Cornell LII), read
- California Structural Pest Control Board, Search for a License, read
- Texas Administrative Code, title 4, §7.152, Advertising (text via Cornell LII), read
- Texas Administrative Code, title 4, §7.141, Identification of Licensees and Apprentices (text via Cornell LII), read
- PestPac by WorkWave, Pest Control Website Builder, read
- PestPac, Pricing, read
- Jobber, Website feature, read
- Jobber, Pricing, read
- Zarla, Pricing, read
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